Kudzu Antiques + Modern

Another antique mall with tons of quality merchandise. Set up with vendor booths and open areas for furniture. As usual price were all over the place from very expensive to a little more reasonable. Nice well lit facility to browse through. Parking is plenty if you go to the rear.

The best vintage, curated market ITP. This is not a place for the weak-kneed vintage lover. You will have a problem saying no to yourself! Prices range according to condition, year, trend, etc. I live around the corner. Pray for me and my budget.

Such a great variety of beautiful things! Cannot wait to come back

Great place to find vintage things. Or other modern stuff. It's a lot of cool stuff to look at in general. Friendly staff.

My go to place for gifts. A great mix of carefully curated vintage/antiques and eclectic new items. Lots of furniture as well. It’s a fun place to browse and they turn over items quickly. It’s always staged so beautifully! I don’t think I’ve ever visited and not found something to take home with me.

Wonderful place to see all sorts of unique items. From simple gifts to remodeling any room of your house. This place should be considered a local treasure.

OMG! I love this place! Didn't purchase anything on my last visit. Bought this light fixture for kitchen Remodel and it's perfect!

Selection of good range from saddles to paintings, and represent over 80 sellers with of items. You could get lost in this building! It is a great place to find unique furniture, home goods, crazy items, and artsy treasures...along with outdoor metal and trendy decor.

I love this place, so many things to look at from new to old. They have interior and exterior items of all kinds, many booths with vintage items and plenty of new modern as well. They have a lamp service which we used and the lady who runs this is very nice and did a great job repairing our shade. They also have a great selection of vintage doilies and linens of all sizes.

Kudzu had these wonderful pieces of art for sale that I had been eyeing for months. Finally I decided to reward myself right before the holidays and they were the perfect touch. Everyone was super helpful in having them wrapped and loaded into my car. Such a lovely place and I love visiting to see what's new within the store.

One of my favorite antique stores! We went here to walk around after having a heavy breakfast, but ended up walking out with an art piece to go in our home. This isn't as big as other antique stores, but had alot of different options. Staff is great as well!

Love this place. Amazing finds!! I would recommend checking this place out. Unique finds, great quality, eclectic selection.

I was stunned by the breadth, quality, and condition of their MCM and modern furniture. Wish I had visited this store before buying our current couch.

Amazing unique items. Gifts you wouldn't have thought of but are glad you found. A must before gift buying for the holidays. Furniture is one of a kind, unique! Expensive for me, but there are many affordable wall decorations, etc. that would create a cool vibe.

Without doubt, this is the best antique store in Atlanta. If you want one-of-a-kind things for your home, gifts, vintage items, or beautiful furniture, look no further. The staff is very helpful, professional, and knowledgeable. And, lastly, pricing is fair and negotiable; you definitely feel like it's worth every penny...because it's a special purchase just for you. Check this spot out!

I passed this place and had to turn around. The selection was really amazing. Each booth was unique and the staff was so friendly. They constantly checked in while working. The art was reasonably priced and the sales were a great deal for unique pieces. They had lamp repair and they had the parts if you want to turn something unique into a lamp. The clothing was overpriced in my opinion but I came for household and garden items, so no disappointment.

Prices are on the high side, but this is a great shop with lots of cool stuff, mostly vintage but some new things too.

This place has some neat and unique pieces. It has a mix of real antiques, and some newer pieces.There are a lot of separate booths that have some cool home decor items. It has some items that are novelty and some that are newer and modern. They have some wonderful smelling soaps and lotions that are natural. They are priced a little high in my opinion. I really liked the lead glass windows in t he back corner. If I had a little more space and a lot more cash, I would have a field day at this place. The customer service was fine. We walked out with a huge ceramic owl.i would definitely recommend people to this place but be sure to do some price checks.

really cute place with tons of awesome finds...if you're willing to pay the same price as your kidney on the black market. Don't go here expecting a deal, on anything. Everything is grossly overpriced. The dog at the door was the highlight of this place.

Blah I preferred it before. Parts of it are so everywhere. Not unique like it used to be.

I will start by saying that I've bought several vintage and antique pieces here over the past decade. This place used to be somewhere I could spend all afternoon perusing, but sadly, it's not the same. I went today for the first time in a while, and I was out in 20 minutes. It's a shadow of what it used to be. While they do still have several booths of vintage dealers, the entire location has become overrun with new items that don't look, feel, or even nod to vintage. The staff is friendly, as always, but it doesn't compensate for the misnomer that they specialize in vintage and antiques. It's now almost like a modern furniture store that happens to have some vintage stuff. And everything is way overpriced. Disappointing to say the least. Save your time and skip Kudzu and head to Decatur Estate or Motherlode if you're looking for a true vintage/antique experience. I won't be back. Pity.

This was one of the most fun, perky vintage and antique store I've ever been in. It felt like in each section, whoever runs it really enjoys setting each "room" up into a different theme to make a really interesting curation rather than just a ton of stuff everywhere. Overall, it's a huge place and you could easily spend a couple hours browsing. While not everything is vintage, it didn't bother me because there was plenty of antiques for me to scope out to make it worth while. They have a really great selection of furniture, beautiful bookcases, and chairs but also a lot of decoration and housewares. Not too much jewelry, but a few sections of books and vintages clothes. Things were priced well too- I was even tempted to bring back home a solid wood barrister bookcase back to Tampa! Though I didn't buy anything this time around, I would come back to see what new goodies they restock with the next time I'm in the ATL area.

I haven't been to this place for a couple of years. So when I went the other day, I was quite surprised to see so much mid century modern furniture. I remember it being a lot of antiques, and the kind of thing you would see in your grandmother's house. I actually used to love seeing that kind of thing, but I know it's not in style any more. They have really done a great job of adapting to new tastes. It's not my favorite store but it's a good place if you're looking for nice, modern styles of used furniture or just a unique gift. They also have some funky stuff too, like strange Asian pieces and knight's armor.

Great for browsing but not really great for buying. Most items are extremely over priced, and some are not even vintage though passed off as such. The staff is super friendly and welcoming. I like coming to Kudzu and bringing friends here to browse like I might browse at art in a museum. I enjoy walking around and making up imaginative stories about people who owned these items and why. If you are into that kind of stuff, then it's definitely worth spending an hour or so walking around, however, you might want to check google, eBay, or Amazon for fair market prices on most of their items or you could end up buying a non-vintage item, passed off as vintage for twice the cost of the item brand new. An example of this in my recent visit was a ceramic rabbit that I got for $3 at target, was being sold by one of the Kudzu vendors for $12.99. This kind of thing makes me weary of all their items origins and original prices. There have been several occasions where I find an IKEA or Target clearance item passed off as a vintage antique.

It's not often that visiting a store evokes shock, horror and disgust but that's exactly what happened on a recent trip to Kudzu Antique Market. I brought my mom here as a post-Thanksgiving outing to browse through their unique selection. I'd visited once before and this time they had a holiday spread of finger foods and wine. A Bruno Mars lookalike sang cover songs and strummed a guitar. Music filled the store as we wandered through looking at the countless items vying for our attention: bags, clothing, shoes, furniture, home décor and other knick-knacks. We explored both wings of the store before returning to the main display room and that's when it happened. Inside a glass case was a tiny statuette of a black man. Instantly I recognized it as a relic of the Jim Crow era. The tag simply stated, "vintage iron bank collectible" but the caricature of the man was so degrading. His lips were an exaggerated fire engine red and his eyes were painted yellow as if he was an animal. I was aghast. I couldn't have been more disturbed than if it had been a KKK hood or an artifact from a Nazi concentration camp or a Japanese internment camp for sale. I'd never seen such a symbol of racial intolerance displayed outside of a museum. As an avid genealogist, I have interviewed older family members to learn about their lives. During the Jim Crow era, they were denied the right to vote, several were spat upon, one had a cross burned in his yard and another witnessed a neighbor's lynching. They endured these incidents and more because they were not viewed and treated as equals in their communities. The Jim Crow bank symbolized this perception of blacks as inferior and Kudzu casually displayed the piece for sale next to beaded purses and other novelty items. Exit stage left. For people who collect these type of figurines--to each their own--but I cannot support a store that would sell such an offensive object. I will never step food into Kudzu Antique Market again.

This place is still pretty cool -- it just used to be more authentic, and a lot cooler. The skinny -- come here for nicer "antiques" (I say thay because not a lot of the stuff they carry now is actually antique) and novelties (like the socks in the attached photos). I've been coming here off and on for the last probably 4 or 5 years. Its seems more buckhead and less clarkston everytime. What I like -- the novelties, some of the prices, and readily available yard art. I came today to get my Dad's Father's Day presents. While here, also grabbed a pair of socks that help fund doctors without boarders. That's really cool! In the past I've been able to pick up some cool yard art, and a couple of rare/uncommon watches (for not rare/uncommon prices). What I dislike -- the other half of the pricing, the "antiques", and the stream of the buckhead circulating around the store. It seems, well, pretty gentrified. That is to say the experience now seems a bit forced/canned/franchised, and less authentic. It's not the biggest of bothers, but it has gone noticeably downhill since my initial visit. As I was checking out today, the lady at the cash register commented on my tattoo (surprise). She said she like it instead of asking what it was. I told her I appreciated that, which prompted her to tell me what she assumed it was (surprise, again). I should have just said nothing and been on my way! Please just admire, don't share your uneducated opinions about things you know nothing about! 3/5 overall -- will come back, just not for a while.

I enjoyed about three hours walking through the booths. It is a large space with tons of diverse items.

Large eclectic collection. Quite a good selection of mid century items. Look forward to revisiting in the future.

This is our first visit since moving to Atlanta. The staff greets you as soon as you step inside and they are so helpful and friendly. It's a huge place with so much to see, you will not be disappointed. Love this place!!!

This was one of my favorite stops on our antique tour. My husband and I brought my mom into town for a full day of snacking and antiquing. Kudzu was one of the largest stores we visited, with a huge variety of items. Large and small, older and newer, they pretty much had it all. Since it's made up of vendors' booths, prices are variable, which is great for competition within the store itself. It would definitely be a collector's dream, so if you're looking for something specific, give Kudzu a try. We had a great time and we're there for at least an hour.

Absolutely looove this place! Hey have one in Decatur and one in Dunwoody - both are great. The one in Dunwoody has less 'junk stuff' than Decatur. Lovely unique pieces. They are a bit pricey but in their defense it is unique pieces. I would recommend to others.

Great stuff, loved all of it. Didn't buy anything. Way overpriced. I enjoy a good picking through different booths at different price ranges, this was not that. Disappointed.

Yes, yes, all the yes's! This place. A few of my friends had been frequenting this market and ogling over its treasures for some time, and while I'd never even heard of the place, they so graciously invited us to tag along. Indeed, I am painted impressed. If you've gone to Paris on Ponce, it's a bit similar with the selections. Lots of old memorabilia, a fair amount of taxidermy and various oddities, and a lot of charmingly aged items. The store also sports a crafted section full semi-kitschy wares and hand crafted soaps. I couldn't be happier with the selection, since there is so much to look at. You may, obviously, not really need it, but the collector in you will probably be at wits end in trying to convince you to spend. For the most part, I found the prices even reasonable too. I bought a very cute green beret here... which probably would be the last thing on my list of things to buy at such a place, but it was oddly so cute, I couldn't resist it's evil charm. It's probably cursed. If you're looking for that unique, rustic, wood table or stool, be sure to stop by here too. Some of the pieces are really nice. Not sure how they compare to other antique stores with their crafted wood furniture, but I'm definitely considering a stool in the least. Highlights, the booth that sells the massive geodes and crystals. 10% off on a lot of it too! All the wood items. This really cool rope & wood ladder, and all the old bottles, tins, wooden boxes you could dream of. My friend also mentioned, they seem to turn product quickly, I dunno how true that is... but I assume stuff frequently goes out of the store. They also have a layaway plan, I believe? All in all, top notch antique market. Not overly kitschy. All kinds of good weird with lots of gorgeously 'touched by time' boxes and novelties. If you are looking for unique gifts, I'd give Kudzu a stop in.

Fun to walk around! I could have spent hours browsing, and will be back for sure when I need a new dining room table and chairs. They have a great selection of lamps, too. Great to browse the individual vendors, especially if you're looking for something in particular.

As a serious shopper, I went here mainly to look at records. Overall it's delightful, and I always look in every booth. There are tons of interesting and cool pieces here. Vintage clothes, cool furniture, artworks. There's some crap in there, too, though. Like a popular and definitely not discontinued IKEA chair priced for $5 less than it costs brand new. Gee wonder why no one's scooped up that bargain yet. As for the records, I had a good time digging through them but wasn't impressed. Most were overpriced. I was about to buy a Zeppelin double album for $8, until I noticed both discs were badly scratched. In another booth, I found some stuff that wasn't particularly rare or desirable, marked well above what I've seen elsewhere. On the other hand, this booth did have one Zeppelin record that I'd had a hard time finding, and 2 copies of Heart's first album -- something I'd never seen anywhere except in the hands of a few people who bought it new in 1976. If I didn't already have these 2, I would have been excited to find them.

What can I say about this place? I come often just to browse the huge space and marvel at the inventory. Most of the items and pieces are way above my current range but it's a beautifully built space where you can spend sooo much time just taking everything in. It's a well maintained and surplus antique/vintage mega store.

This is a cool and fascinating place that has a huge range of products, from clothing and collectibles to large furniture pieces. Having recently moved, we were interested in a few large pieces but also needed some decorative items like a mirror for one of our bathrooms. We managed to find a dining table and the mirror in one trip, which was awesome. The mirror we bought had a small piece falling off of it, which isn't unexpected since it had a bunch of small pieces. They quickly glued it back on and got it back to original shape before we purchased it. The dining table got delivered by one of the movers they work with the next day. The delivery was very professional and quick, and the cost was fair considering the size and difficulty of moving the item. Overall, this is a very interesting place, and if you are open to a variety of different things, you may find something you like. It won't be super cheap, but it's likely to be nice and different from the rather conventional fare you may find at Crate & Barrel.

I come to Atlanta often to visit a friend and whenever I am there we try to do different things. Kudzu somehow always makes it on the list though, even though it's a little bit of a drive. This store is so much fun. It's really great for impulse shopping, you know, like when you just wanna spend money but you don't actually know what you want? They've got a great selection of cool and funky new and novelty items as well as vintage and antiques. And there's a custom lampshade specialist, which I have also patronized.

We had a lovely time browsing this eclectic antique/vintage market. Very friendly staff, but not pushy at all. My wife found a few things she couldn't live without too! I bought a vintage pipe holder that has already brought me much joy. Good selection, good prices, friendly staff, lots of parking and a really good cold coke. We'll be back next time we visit from Montgomery. Kudzu was recommended by friends. I had not read the reviews until just after leaving mine. My wife often tells me I dress like a bumb and wont walk along with me. Mostly she will. But, as bad as I looked I never felt that I was being singled out as a thief. I really thought the staff was helpful and friendly. By the way, I have been followed around in some stores. I usually turn and ask them if I might be of any help.

I could spend hours in this store. There are literally hidden gems at every turn. I have been coming here since 2008 and have not been disappointed since. The parking lot is easy to navigate and the location is easy to find (and close to the DeKalb farmers market). If I had a million dollars I would spend it all on this place. I want all the things

Well, I have just lived to ATL but an avid flea market and antique shopper while living in Orlando, NYC, Miami, etc. and this place was super cool and beat my expectations. Priced as antiques, there are a few bargains to find but most things are what you would expect to pay. Some very unique items including local artisans and great vintage finds. The have a large table where you can place your things as you walk the big complex. It is unique, easy to find, and free parking. All they need is ice cream and drinks! We will definitely go back after dropping a little cash today for gifts.

Y// MD. Can find lots of nice mid century modern stuff here but prices are a little high. Fun to browse for sure. They don't deal as much as one would like and the ladies behind he counter aren't always the friendliest.

Knick-knacks and trinkets galore! This is one of my "lazy Sunday" locales. Giant interior with mini vendor shops set up inside. Lots to look at including some great finds and some so tacky you wonder if it will ever sell. But it inevitably does. I picked up some faux gold Chanel earrings from here, being my best find to date. There have been many other items I have coveted as well including a gilded ostrich from a merry-go-round. I was sad to see the confessional go, but I hear it has since relocated to Sister Louisa's Church of the Living Room & Ping Pong Emporium. How very fitting. This is a great place to pass the time and who knows what gem you might leave with.

This place is phenomenal. There are so many booths and cool pieces just spilling out of each one. From records to furniture to knick-knacks, found objects, tools, you name it. I was particularly taken with the cast iron selections and the interesting vintage clothing. It just makes me sad that I cannot take everything home with me in my suitcase.

Not only does this place probably win the world record for deepest antique building ever, they happen to have incredibly cool stuff. I was on a mission for jewelry specifically, of which they had an impressive selection right as you walk in. Each stall was a treasure trove of unique finds. I also approve of all the local artisan products sold. I am excited to return and explore even more.

My husband and I notice how certain workers will seem to follow certain people around in this shop. I guess we look suspicious with our brown skin. In addition, they only speak to certain individuals who walk through the front door. So, clearly today, I guess they didn't feel like greeting me as I walked in the door. However, as I was standing at the counter to make quite a large purchase, a couple that walked into the establishment was greeted warmly. They didn't have brown skin. If one is in customer service, one should be able to treat all customers the same, respectfully. If one is incapable of doing so, then they might want to choose a different line of work.

This is a fun place to shop or just to kill time and explore. I've come in twice - once to just "check it out" and another time on a serious shopping quest. The first time I managed to not buy anything, and the second time I was happily successful. I happened to stop in during their Christmas Party, which had live entertainment and free refreshments. That was particularly nice! I came in searching for presents for friends and family, knowing it was my last chance to do shopping. I managed to find a few specific things, a perfect present, and something for me (oops!). The mix here is very eclectic - there are some very curated areas of mid-century furniture and decorations, where other areas feel more like a flea-market pile. I found some amazing books, but they had price tags to match.

Firstly, note that this store has an "all sales final" policy. Not terribly unreasonable if it is well disclosed, but certainly not very accommodating! Secondly, note that the ownership here has zero interest in helping you source a similar piece of furniture in a slightly different color through their supplier(s), rather they only care about selling their current inventory- again, not terribly unreasonable, but certainly not very accommodating! Thirdly, note that if you love one of their fairly expensive pieces of furniture, but since the color is slightly different than what you need, and you are willing and able to pay for the item up front, are able to responsibly and carefully transport it to where you want to use it, and offer to only return it if the color just doesn't work within 24 hours, they will not work with you. Once again, not terribly unreasonable, but certainly not very accommodating! I think I'll do business with people who are more accommodating- thanks!

I enjoy browsing this store. I'm usually greeted when I enter and asked if I may be assisted. There are some wonderful booths here and many incredible things to view. Often times I bring out of town visitors here for the experience. There are typically some great choices for gifts, especially jewelry. One of my first experiences here was less than pleasant back in 2013 due to poor customer service, so it was several years before I gave it another chance - lured back in by the incredible selection and my favorite vintage booth down the ramp in the right corner.

I had a very peaceful experience browsing through this place. So many nice treasures and great ideas. My problem was with the Staff. One sales person, was quite rude and made many uncomplimentary remarks, and then looked at me. She was trying to explain something to another customer and she said this place is in the Ghetto or Hood then glanced my way. Not only was she inappropriate in her choice of words, but she seemed to be following me around the store however, she never spoke one word to me. When it was my turn to pay, she asked another sales associate to assist me. I do have a choice as to where i spend my money, and it will not be here.

Dear buddha, I think I've died and gone to antique heaven. Great place to kill time or do some serious buying. Lots of accent pieces and misc items, so much eye candy! Can't wait to come back here some time 5/5

Kudzu is perfect for: -antique lovers. -lazy Sunday afternoons. -those who need a cold Coke whilst shopping: they sell 'em, in addition to a smattering of other "vintage" soda brands. -thrift seekers. -grandparents who want to educate their grandchildren on "the good old days." -grandchildren who want to be reminded of their grandparents. -hagglers. -third dates. -three-hundredth dates. -vintage-wearing vixens. -lovers of garden tchotchkes. actually, lovers of any kind of tchotchke. -those who prefer to "dress up" rather than "get dressed." -new homeowners. -tourists in need of non-touristy entertainment. -anyone who's awesome.

I used to be a real fan of thrifting. A big part of the fun was rummaging through stuff then finding a holy grail of a record, piece of furniture or clothing. Well, that was back then. Now, I'd rather just find one central location of really awesome stuff under one roof, with as little rummaging as possible, which I found at Kudzu. You really don't get an idea of how huge Kudzu is until you roam around inside. The shop clerks are really good about cheerfully greeting people, as are their two giant poodles (not generally a big poodle fan but one licked my hand and it sorta won me over). There is everything from bric a brac, furniture, records, clothing, accessories, art and vintage everything, generally at a fair price. I am personally a huge mid-century furniture junkie and found really cool recliners, side tables and even an original Herman Miller Eames chair (sans ottoman)- going for a mere $200! If you're big into vintage clothing, the left side of the market has a fairly large vintage clothing corner, that includes both men's and women's stuff- accessories, shoes, outerwear and everything in between. Even if you don't buy anything, Kudzu is an awesome place to walk around and look at cool tschotckies.

This place is h(u^10)ge! Probably one of the biggest antique furniture stores I've seen in Atlanta. There are lots of random things you can get at prices you might not want to pay. The quality of the furniture they carry is actually quite good. A lot of antique places have great stuff, but the quality is not there. At Kudzu, the quality is really up there and does not feel that they cut any corners. The staff is really nice and friendly. They even have a request book to help you get what you really want.

I came to Kudzu in search of a vintage metal toolbox and left with an angel made of a chair leg, tiled baby head and rusted metal wings instead. I flipped the sculpture over to find the artist's name, and the piece is by one of my oldest and dearest friends who sold out of this series at the 2008 Folk Fest. Maybe fate is for real. I also left with an iron floor lamp to better illumine my office. Nothing induces creativity more than ample light and freaky baby heads.

Alright, I'm going to admit it publicly. I am a guy who likes to walk around antique and junk shops. I also buy alot of crap that I eventually donate to charity or sell on Ebay after a few years. My name is Theron, and I am addicted to antiques/junk. That being said, I don't have alot of antiques, but I don't mind looking at them. Kudzu is down the street from my house and I really like this place. It's the type of "antique" stores that has alot of different booths that multiple people rent and keep their stuff in for consignment. You can find some gems here, and you can find some junk. I'm privy to both. Very friendly staff and reasonable prices for most things. If you buy something big, they will help you find a delivery service if you can't take it home in your car. Works out for most people. If you are spending a weekend in Decatur, Ga., or are visiting the Dekalb Farmers Market, you would be wise to spend a little time at this place. Look out for the booths with special discounts. Owners of the booths are rarely there and there is no sales pressure from anyone. You can just browse at your own leisure.

If you're into this kind of stuff, this is the place to go. It's funny how selling other people's used crap can have different flavors - this, for example, has a very different vibe from Paris on Ponce, for example. This was a place we went to coming back from gluten free waffles in Avondale Estates. The location is huge and they have done a nice job converting it from its prior use. You can find books, clothing, furniture and lots of Americana. Yes, there will be the obligatory hoarders, but what did you really expect?